davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29
THANKSGIVING.

President Cleveland. last We'd
nesday. issued his annual TLanks-
giving proclamation. rs follows:
The goodness and mercy Of God.
which; have followed the American,
people DARN. all the days of the
past year. claim their grateful
recognition and humble acknowl.
sdgment.
by His omuipotent power He has
protected us from war and pesti-
Iencs. AMI from every national ca.
lamity; by His gracious favor the
earth has yielded generous returns
to the laburs al the husbaniman.
every path Of honest toll has lei to
cnmf fort and contentment; by H s
loving Kindness the hearts of our
people have been replsnished will,
traternal sentiment and patriotic
en.leavor. and by his nnerring
guidance We have been directed in
the way of national prosperity.
To the end that we may with one
accord testify our gratitude for all
these blessings. /. Grover Cleve.
land. PRECEDENT Of the ULited
States. do hereby designate and set
apart Thursday. the 24th day 81
November next. MS n day of thanks
giving and prayer. to be observed
by all the people Of the land. On
that day let all secular work and
employment be suspended. and let
our people assemble in their ac-
customed places of worship. and.
with prayer and songs Of praise.
give thanks to our Heavenly Father
for all He has done for us, while we
hambiy impiore forgiveness of our
sins and II continuance of His mer-
cy. Let families and Kindred he
united ON that day. aud lot their
hearts. filed with kindly cheer aud
affectiOnats "Reminiscences. be turn
eel in thankfnlness to the source Of
all their pleasures aud giver Of all
that makes day glad and joyous.
And in the m,.lst IT our worship
and our happiness let us remember
the poor. nee.ly and unfori innate.
and by our gifts Of charity aud
ready l,enevolencs let us increase
.he number Of those whose srate-
fal hearts shall jpin in our Tanks
giving.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29
THE PENITENTIAHY LEASE.

To illustrate the diverse views
entertained upon the vexed ques-
ton Of the best means Of employ
ing convict labor. we reproduce the
following from the Bienville Ne,c
Era. which is not "ring" paper.
and whose editor knows or cares
nothing for tia personnel Of the
pressns lessees:
"All the cry about convict labor
being brought iuto competition
with free Labor is very cheap clap
trap. and the weakest kind Of SEN
timental broth. Convicts cannot
he employed ut any kind of labor
without being brought into compe-
tition with free labor. aud they can
not be employed within the walls
at the Penitsntiary without com
peting with skilled labor.
"rhese sentimental noodles, while
pretending to be such great friends
to honest laborers, would make
them the slaves of couvicts aud
criminals. by compelling them and
all other honest citizens to support
them in idleness. No only so. but
they would offer a premium to a
certain class Of individuals to be-
come criminals.
"None of those who clamor about
convicts being employed on the
levees can offer a single sensible
reason why they should not be
thus employed. It is the very work
for them. because il il hard labor.
which requires less skill aud iutelli-
sence than any other labor they
could be required to perform. and
therefore prevents them from b.i.,g
brought into competition with the
better class OF Iaborers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29
CURE FOR INSOMNIA.
SIMPLE METHOD OF SECURING RE-
FRESHIN8 SLEEP.

l had frequently noticed taat
when engaged in deep thought.
particularly at night, there seemed
to be something like compression
Of the eyeli,ls. the upper one ca
pecia!ly. and the eyes themselves
were appare ntly turned upward. M
If looking in that direction. This
invariably occurred. and the mo-
msnt that. by an effort. I arrested
the course OF thought and freed the
mind from the subject with which,
it was engaged. the eyes resumed
their natural position, aud the CON-
preston Of the lids ceased.
Now. it occurred to me one night
that l would not allow the eyes to
turn upward. but kept them deter
minedly in the opposite direction.
AS if looking down; and. having
done SO for y short time, I found
that the mind did not revert to The
thoughts with which it had been
occupied. and I soon fell asleep. I
tried the plan again with the same
result. and, after M experience Of
two years l can truly s"y that. I'M
less something really annoying or
worrying occurred. ] havo always
been able to 60 to sleep very short
ly after retiring to rest.
There may occasionally be some
difficulty in keeping the eyes in the
position l lave described. but a de-
termined effort to do 80 il all that
is required. aud I am certain that,
il kept in the .lOwn-looking posi-.
ton, it will be found that COM
posture and sleep will be the result
-Chambers' Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29
DRINKING BEFORE MEALS

The Scientific american says: An
acquaintance Of the writer, who has
suffered sorely from dyspepsia for
a number of years. anil has tried
most. OF the numerous remedies a
host of kind friends have recom-
mented for her relief, hands ns Che
following article from the Medical
Ne,cs. with the request to publish
It, Oar dyspsptic friend has found
grent relief in the following direc-
tions. and it is hoped others may
also be benefited by it.
I'm the morning the ssoma ch
contains a considerable quantity Of
macns spread over and adherent to
its walls. If food enters Mt this
time. the tenacious mucus will in
terfefe. to some extent. with .he d.
rect cantact between the food and
the stomach necessary to provoke
the secretion Of gastric Juice. A
glass Of water, taken before break.
fast. passes through the stomach
into the small intestinss in con.
tinuous and uninterrupted flow. II
partly dis:ends The stomach. and
stretches. and to some extent Oh
literates. the rngne; it thins and
washes ont most of the tenacious
mucns; it increases the fullness of
the capillaries of the stomach, di-
rect!y II the water is warm, and in
directly in reactionnry way If it
is cold; it causes peristalsis of the
slimentary tract. wakes it mp $50 to
speak and gives it a morning exer-
else and washing. Care must be
taken not 10 give cold water when
the circulation, either local or gen.
eral. is SO feeble as to make reac-
ton improbable. We should not
risk it in advanced age. nor in the
feeble. whether old or young. nor
should it he given in local troubles,
like chronic gastric catarrb. In
these cases it is best to give warm
or hot water. The addition Of salt
is very beneficial. Snch a time
honorod custom as drinking soup
at the beginning Of meal could
only have been 80 persisteutly ad-
hered to because Of its having been
found by experience to be the most |
appropriate time. It does exactly |
what warm or hot water. with the
addition Of salt. does. and more, in |
that it is nutlitive and excites the
How Of gastric Juice"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29
MARRIAGE AS AN END.

The question Of marriage is . &C.
r;ons one, ard because it is usually
in the future. however remote. o.
mos, yonng women. they do not a.
rule take IA serious . hold Of a
profession rs do young men. Whe"
a Young man begins business he
kncws he will probably stick to it
TO the end Of his laws. The very
fact Shat he may get married max ca
it more necessary thst he should
devote himself to money-makiug.
But with young woman il 10 en-
tirely different. I have known
Young women to become very pro-
fic;ent engravers. for example. and
just as their employers were begin
ming to depend upon their work
they got married. and laid the
g-aver aside.
How often You find parents spend
ing hundreds. even Thousands. Of
dollars on the musical education Of
their daughters, and when the
daughters get married they shut up
the piano. aud their musical educa-
tor is as good a. thrown,,out Of the
window. i have heard hundreds
Of ycnng married women say when
asked to play sor,ething. II am en-.
tirely ont Of practice. I haven't
opened the piano since I was mar
ried." Whatever a man does be
does for life. bnt ~ usual thing
when a woman undertakes thing.
instead Of being for life. II il until
she shall be married -Philadslphia
Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

PRoGRAMME-The following il
programme ri the concert given OF
the 18th inst for the benefit Of ths
Catholic Church:
Pretty Pond Lilies-AIiss NJ
Andefrey.
Beautiful Moonlight-Misses b
Hoey and r. Stokes.
When the Robins Nest Again
Mrs. II. Cousins.
Mr.. aud Mrs. JOnes-Nisses N.
Andefrey and NJ. Hoey.
Home of Ny Caiidhood-Miss
B. Hoey.
Live and Love Thee-M;ss II.
Stokes.
Mr.. Doolies Geese-Miss N.
Andefrey.
The Two Cousins-AIisses B.
Hoey aud II. Stokes
Ma Won't Let Ne Out-Aliss II.
Hoey.
Waiting-Mrs. N. Cousins.
Marguerite-Miss r. Stokes.
Cat aud Dog-Nisses II. Hoey
and M.;Andefrey.
II Trovators-Miss B. HOey.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29
FAMOUS RECIPE FOR CURING
HAMS.

The following is the famous
recipe used by Mrs. Henry Clay 70,
curing hams. several Logsheads Of
which were annually sent to Bos-
ton. where. under the name o,
ashland hams." they commanded
the highest prices, especially from,
the wealthy Wings Of that city:
For every ten hams o: moderate
size. she took three and u half
pounds Of fine salt, one pound Of
s~itpetre AMI two pounds 0! brown
sugar. and alter mixing these thor
ougl'ly together. rubbed the hams
herewith on either side. They
were then packed IN tight box
aud placed in n cool clubhouse fo,
about three weeks. when the hams
were taken ont aud put in q pick
ling tub or h"gsLead aud covered
with brine strong enough to swim
An eg. After rem"inin. in the
pick for about three weeks they
were taken out thoroughly rubbed
with fresh salt. aud hung mp in q
we'll ventilated hOnse for n few DAYS
Ia dry. Next they were transferred
10 the smoke-house, where they
we're hun. mp aud smoked with
green hickory or walnut wood, mn
ii they acquired the color Of bright
mahogany. This accom- pl shell,
ZACH ham was sewed up in canvas.
he coverings wLitewaslled aud
'"ns mp to dry. after which they
we're whitewashel again. and pack
ii away IN hO.slI .ads. with hickory
SHEA. until wanted for home use or
to Boston.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS.
VAUDEVILLE, Oct. q. 1887.

vaudeville. Oct. q. 1887.
EDITOR Sr. TAMMANY FARMER:
This week has been the most dis
agreeable We have had for long
while. cloudy, drizzly and chilly.
Our farmers have beeL obliged
to suspend :beir harvesting on nc.
count OF the inclemsncy Of tue wes'
Their.
The pecan crop has been gather.
ed. and highly compensated tbs
owners. aiy next door neighbor
Mr.. E. Vial. thrssl,e,l ten trees and
obtained eigAt barrels Of pscsus
which he shipped to the city. and
received SIS to $2l per barrel. ae
cording to size.
MIR. Sharp's sugar mill is in full
blast. aud he has been most sue.
ccss!ul in making the finest syrur
ever made in our town. The cane
has yielded admirably.
Since the winter schedule Of The
New Ca,nelia. our city visitors are
getting scarce. especially On Satur'
days.
Messrs. Dspre Bros. Who owr
the schooner of the same name
with Peter Cordovia at the helm
has been running in the chsrcosl
trade for some time. and lately has
made weekly trips to the city and
back. She is always loaded will
return freight for her owners; she
is Of a beautiful model aud . fast
sailing craft.
We are again. this winter, lef,
with only one baker, our opposition
bsker having removed to the city.
4 good man would do we'll in start.
ing a bakery ut this place..
Politics are rife, and there are SO
many candidates for parish Offices
around here that one cannot turn q
corner without being button-holed
by one of the aspirants. The
"Nickels" men that are here are
raving to hear any one praise S. D.
McEnery. Sons Of them say that
If he ia nominated by the Convel,-
ton, they will not vote as all. "True
Democrats (?)"
1 have had the pleasure OF an in
PRODUCTION to Mr.. Louis Rosentlnl,
editor of the Kansas Weekly Cy-
clone and argentine Arqus. Of Kan
sas City. Mo. He is here on a visit
to his friend Mr.. n. Levy. He is a
very lively. yonng. versatile aud
we'll educated gentleman.
Our grave yard is now really for
All Saints Day. and its whiteness
shows beautifully. as it is surround
ed by the green foliage of the sap
Inns. holIies and magnolips.
Ducks and poule deaux are
swarming in our lake and bayous.
TEAuER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covington ia
Postoffice. Friday. Oct %. 1887.
Persons calling for the ssms will
please say adveI tised:
Allen A f
Allen Lewis E
Brown Josephine Mrs
Baham Celestin
Bruhl Vim
Davis l. ID
Ezell Pearl
Graves Alice
Howe H
Hall Alsx
Ingram Luke
Jones' WI
Keen w
King w ID
knight " p
Losset Alpb
Lloyd Emma Miss
Lund H W S
Lacroix D w
McLain Neal 2
Matthew Louis
b.. Pierce Jos
Porter John
Parker Walter
ltyx!s l. Branch 2
Reagan Isabelle Mrs
Rogers Al
Sharp Mary H
V"ss Mary Airs,
Williams II NJ
Williams Il
Williams Il f
Wilson Emma Mrs
II not called for in thirty days
from date. the above letters will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
The Postofiics will be open. on
from Z 30 to Q O'Clock !. y.
CHAs. HEIxrz. p. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

DIED.-At RicLburg. Miss, Sept
l6. 1887. LAURA Hhusrrs. infant
daughter Of J. II. and Mollis Too.
mer. aged 3 months aud 5 days.
She only suffered u days. He,
stay on this earth was brief. 1.
seems SO hard Tor the fond mo,h-,
to give up her babe SO soon. Go.l
only sent it for few days. as sun.
light to the now dsrkened home
The bud was snatched ere ITS petals
were unfolded, to bring the parents
nearer Heaven. They will ever look
upward and know that bright an.
gels face is ever watching aud wait
ing for them mt the beautiful gate.
The removal Of THE dear little Que
has left n void that can never he
filled. May God. in His infinite
!Ove and mercy. give them strength
TO bear it. is the prayer Of its
AUNT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29
EVERY DEMOCRAT SHOULD
VOTE.

The special election for Congress-
man will be held next Tuesday. the
LIST of November. Col. S. NJ. Rob
ertson. the Democratic candidate.
is eminently qualified in all re-
spects to gil the seat recently made
vacant by the death of his lament
ed father. He was unanimously
nominated on the first ballot in the
Con vention. and should receive the
unanimous vote OF the Dem ocrats
Of the District. Il is plainly the
duty OF every Democrat to vote; let
US show our full strength next
Tuesday. and thereby roll mp an
unprecedented majority for our
standard bearer. aud ut the same
time increase our representation in
the next State and Congressional
Conventions. FROM two to four.
The Republicans. on the 18th
inst. met at Opelousas and unani-
mously nominated Judge John
Yoist. Of Pointe Conpee. As their
candidate in opposition to Col
Rol'ertson. It will not do to sup
pose that be is put mp a. . mere
figurehead." It will not do for
any Democrat to reason with him
self that because we have such an
overwhelming majority in the Dis
trict, the election will torn out oil
right without his vote. The Re-
9ublicans are doubtless working
night and day for their candidate,
and they oil vote every time there
is an election. We could elect Col
Robertson by majority of at least
1 to l. if every Democrat voted but
if any considerable number imagine
tLeir votes are unnecessary, there
10 remote possibility that the Re
publican candidate may be elected.
through their neglect. This would
be . calamity and stain upon the
bright escutcheon Of the old ''Sixth
District" The Democratic major
ity in Congress wonld then be re-
dueed by one. aud with few stray
sccessions elsewhere might result
in national calamity. But there is
no possibility of this if every Demo-
crat performs his duty.
If you are in favor of protection
TO the sugar and rice industries; IL
you favor river aud barbor i'm.
provements. and public education,
and the abolishment OF the internal
tax q relic of the late wary
10 short. If you are q Democrat, and
10 not wish to jeopardize the su-
premacy Of the great Democratic
party and it's cardinal principles.
20 to the polls next Tuesday and
'ote for Col. S. III. Robertson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29
o. WEBER,

by virtue of AN order Of sale
from the honorable the aforesaid
court. AMI to me directed. bearing date
October ~. Iss7-
will proceed tn sell ut public auc-
tion. Mt tie 'lOor Of the courthousa. in
the town OF Covingso0. parish and STATE
aforesaid. "n TUESDAY, the 23th ,l.v
Of November. Iss7. between legal sale
hours. the following described proper.
~, to-wit:
!. certain piece, parcel or tract of
land. containing l36 acres. more or
ieSs. IN the SAIL parish Of st. Tam~Mny.
on West Pearl River, being part Of the
trac. Of land formerly belonging to Jas.
Il. Bradley.
3 Another piece. parcel or tract Of
land. containing 5U3 acres. moro or less.
situated in the ~sid parish Of st. Tam-
many bounded north by lands of John
raw ford. south aud west BY public
lands. and east 10y West Pearl River, To-
sether with all the improvrne nts there
ON, sssid tract Of land being the same
acqsired Ivy the deceased from N. J.
Carrier. less 22O acres Of land soil to
Iacob Levy. act passed before W. a..
Morgan. ex-ofisiO notary. on the 18th
Of July. 1885. RECORDED in book L, ~ lilo
535. Of conveyance.-
Terms Of sale. cash.
w. h. Cook. Sheriff
Covington. Ia. Oct. 81. 1887.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

Fuse CAxE-Ws received this
week, from the St Clair Planta-
zion. three miles from Vaudeville,
owned BY Rev. Father H. M;gDot.
six stalks Of sugar cane. which to-
gsgher weighed Is pounds. and
averaging Is to 20 red joints. rails
cd BY Taoa Washington. Vim.
Fields aud John Williams. The
cane 10 . fair sample Of the entire
crop. grown on new pine land.
Father Mignot has juat received
. 6rst-clsss horss-powsr. mill from
the North. and will commence
grinding next week. He also owns
two beautiful farms adjoining the
st. Clair. aud has donated . tract of
land for . Coz vent He has . 6ne
artesian veil on his place. driven
by Mr.. G. Second, of Covington. |
which flows ut the rae Of 20 gal
Ions per minute. and is making . |
fish-pond. 50 feet long b. 20 feet
vide. and 6 feet deep. All who de-
: ire to 10 SO are welcome 10 visit
Ilsis nu.l.l plsutxtiou.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

The German brine pickles. that
are SD firm. telicately favored and
wholesome. contain no vile drug
or even vinegar. t. disturb the in
ner man. Fully grown. they arr
barreled. with grape lsaver between
the layers. then drencbed with
brine. small pieces Of brown bread
thrown in furnishing the ferment-
ing agent. Thus il prepared a re-
fresliing. spicy condiment. that no
we'll regulated : family should be
without.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

PAID AND REcEIveD.-The annual
report OF the United States Treas
nrer. showing tie receipts md dis.
bureements tor the past year. shows
Louisiana to have contributed
$2,3i7, 562 for custOms duties.
III. O56 in.erna! revenue. $780,, 637
sale Of public lands. She has re-
ceived back OF this amount $14.7Sl
for public buildings. about $l23. SlS
for river improvement; miscellane-
GUS. $50. 695.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

A Californian has discovered that
a rattlesnake bite can be cured hy
applying bit of raw venison to the
wound. This is valuable discov-
cry. During the summer months,
when it is against The law to kill a
deer. all that is necessary is to get
yourself bitten by . rattlesnake.
and then You can kill Q deer with
impunity. The law will scarcely
interfere with . man 70. killing q
deer for medicinal purposes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

"Tell zee. host angelic. ye mes'
sengers Of love. shall swindled
printers here below have no re.
dress above ?" The angels topped
their wings and said. ITO you q
hope ie given; delinlnents on the
printers book can never enter
Heaven. "-Er.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

SOLID FAcrs is q well-krowu
tact that Reeds Chill Cure ia rap.
idly gaining the greatest reputation
of any chill remedy on the market.
Why is it? Because it contains Nj
qninins. sirycl,nins or arsenic. j.
pleasant to take aud guaranteed IL
cnrr. il used rs directed. Sold BY
DR., F, j. Heiutz,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

Gen. Nichols is q good and hon.
est patriot. but be 10 evidently
growing old and childish. or be
would not hkve suffered himself to
have been made the cats-paw Of n
few designing dsmagogues.--DeSoto
Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

In Washington. the other day. a
prisoner passed of . counterfeit
dollar on a police magistrate in
payment OF the fine imposed. He
knew that Justice was blind"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

A Treasury Department clerk has
invented . lock which can bs lock-
ed with any OF 10000 keys. bn. can
10 unlocked only by the original
kew used to lock Il,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

Our delinquent subscribers viii
please remember that "pay day"
has come. and that we are anxious
to see them settle their accounts
with On.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

Tho richest coil does not always
produce the healthie q. vines or the
finest grapss. Frequently the land
may not 10 worth Eve dollars An
acre. while the climate may be
worth 500 an acre for grape-grov.
inQ.-CHriaian at Work.
We have plenty Of that kind Of
coil and climate in this parish, ~
our Numerous small but fourishing
vineyards will testify. An indie
pendent fortune awaits any one
who will put City acres in Herbe-
mouts and Concolda
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

California bossts Of her big tim
Der. and il 10 stated that pine
boards so feet long and = feet wide.
without knot or blemish. can read.
ily be obtained there.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

Nessrs HOLSTER and GUNNER,
OF Michigan. arrived on the New
Csmelia last Tuesday. and perfect.
ed arrangements for the purchase,
from Mr.. Robert Badon. Of . fine
mill site on the Tchefuncta. ad-
joining the latter's property at Old
LaEding. with the intention Of
erecting 6rst-class saw mill, with
all the latest improvements.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29
Jesus Wwl.lOua. n rnnchma

Jesus W~l.lOna. ranchmaa,
in v,ra Cruz Mexico. died al
the nndonbtei age Of lO3 ye.ls
Among the pall-bsarrrs NJ his fu-
neral were three sons; aged 100.
leo aud 100 years. They were
white haired. but very strong and
hearty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

It keeps us busy setting up a big
Soar-page supplement every week,
IN addition to our usual amount Of
reading matter, but Ne feel bound
TO keep our readers posted on mat
ters and things in general.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to B. ABADn are
requested to call and settle mp before
the 3ist day Of Der. 1887. ~ ON
that date all outstanding accounts will
De Pia:ed in the hands Of my attorney
for collection. Lourx y. ADApu.
COpington. La Oct. %, 1887.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

Work on the railroad ia rapidly
progressing. I: 10 expected that
IN about four weeks trains will ar
rive Ct the east bank OF the river.
opposite Covington, whore 4 tenn
porary station will be established
while the bridge is being built.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-29

NJ. Alex. Band. Of Vaudeville,
has accepted the position Of volun-
tary Meteorological Observer for
that section. cooperating with the
Louisiana Service. A summary oil
his monthly reports will appear IN
our columns in the future.